davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Personal AND SOCIAL.

At the National: H. E. Eder, Washington.
D. c.; f. a. Stewart, John T. Wells. Wahpe-
ton.
Mrs. W. H. White. Is West Fourteenth
street, entertained few friends at dinner
yesterday.
last evening at her home, No. 2sIO Second
aveuu south.
At the Clark house: E. NJ Stevens. La
Crosse: E. Freeman, Medford; W. E. Greene.
jamestown, Oak.
At the Nicollet: j. F. whallon, Aberdeen;
George F. A. IIlidge. Boston; Fred Il. Sam
mlco and wife, st. Paul.
At the West: ]. 4. Friedrich and wife.
Rochester, N Y; j. R. Lane, Davenport;
John F. McChesney, Aberdeen, Oak
". II. Jones, Of St. Louis: H. s. Ives. of
| St. Paul, and W. McDougal, of Peoria. were
| interested visitors on change Yesterday.
C. a. Nimocks. former newspaper man
of this city, and Miss Jean Root, OF Coldwa-
ter, Mich, were married at the home Of the
bride on Tuesday, Jan. IL.
At the st. James: S. c. Nelson, P. H. Yes
terborg, Albert Lea: c. B. Williamson, c. C.
Maxwell. WATERFOWL. Oak; L. j. Robinson,
Window; S. B. Tadsell, Appleton.
Joseph Murphy, the clever Irish comedian,
and wife, with the two leading ladies of his
company. are al the Nicoilet. The remainder
OF the troupe found quarters at the Clark
house.
c. B. Jacobs, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Norther n, and formerly clerk of the Nicoet
house, is the happy father of q ten-pound
girl, born yesterday morning. Mother and
child doing well.
The Crescent club gave a delightful dane
ing party ct Malcolm's academy last night.
Despite the storm forty couples were present
and, with good programme and music by
Shuberts orchestra, the evening was a COM
plete success.
Mrs. W. Q. Spencer. No. 1921 First avenue
north, arranged a very pleasant surprise
party for her husband, last evening Mr.
Spencer had been out OF the city and his
friends gave him hearty welcome home.
The social of the Friends Sunday school
was held last night at the residence Of Will
lam Wales, S02 Second avenue south An
impromptu musical programme and pleasant
conversation made the evening pass quickly.
Mrs. j. 81. Horton, of Diamond Lake, had
issued invitations 10 about fifty friends for
| last evening. The inclemency of the weather
prevented som of the guests attending, but
| those who bra we'd the storm were rewarded
| with an evening of unusual pleasure
| Minnehaha Grove No. 8, q. A o. D., ini-
| tiated number of new members last night
| A new ritual has recently been adopted by
! the order and this was the first occasion for
! its use. The new goat is described as having
| much longer wool than the old one.
| Henry NJ. Farnam, a prominent Minneapo-
| lis lawyer, has moved to Duluth. where he
! will expound Blackstone in the future Mr..
| Farnam was superintendent of the Hennepin
| Avenue NJ, E. Sunday school and previous to
| his departure the school presented him case
| of beautiful books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
s.NEARLY CR4ZED

With pain," is the sad cry of many a VIC
tim of rheumatism or neuralgia, and fire.
Quently other diseases. such as kidney and
liver complaints are directly traceable to
rheumatism or neuralgia. These diseases,
for some uneXplainable reason, are rapidly
Increasing, and i'll many instances are the
direct cause OF much sickness which so
hides its real origin as to be mistaken for
other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, sick headache. and in many cases of
kidney and liver troubles, AthlophoroS has
wrought wonders. Those who have used
it are best qualified to speak of its merit
Rev. l.. 3. Senter, Morse, Kan. says !:
About two years ago, my daughter-in-law
was taken with severe attack of 1heuma-
Jism. She could not turn herself in bed.
l sent for one bottle of Athlophoros. and
by the time one-half was used she was free
from all pain, and has had no return of the
trouble since. 1t has also been of great
benefit to my wife for neuralgia"
Henry Martin. Muscatine, Ia. says ::
81 did have rheumatism very badly until
l used Athiophoros, which has completely
cured ME. For several years there would
be certain times that | could invariably
look for severe attack of rheumatism,
which would contine me to the house for a
NGSh DIT lliLle L WAS lIOul
very severe attack in mysarms and had been
confined to the house for a week at the
time L used Athlophoros. The first two
doses of the medicine seemed to go right to
the seat Of the pain; my relief was simply
wonderful after L had taken two doses of
the medicine. After had used one bottle
my pain was all gone: had free use of my
arms so that L went back to work l have
not felt my rheumatism since and have not
lost an hours work"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York,
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation, headache,
impure blood, etc., Athlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Lumbermen Mildly Protest Against the
Governors AppOintee For Surveyor
General of Logs.
a Report That the OOopers Are Likely to
Disagree Again Denied by One
of Their Number.
The $500 appropriation for Bethany
Home--The Mayor Has Not
Signed the Warrant.
THEY GIVE 1T UP.

The Lum5ermen Will Not Oppose
LoVejcyss Appointment Any Fur.
Their.
The Lumberman's exchange met at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and held a wake
over its blasted hopes for the appointment of
Charles E. Sinclair as surveyor general Of
logs and lumber. There were present, J. B.
Bassett, who presided, B. F. Nelson, D. NJ.
Clough, W. d. Hale, S. c. Hall. Frank Haven,
John DeLaittre, George Bray, H. T. Brown,
J. F. Perry ard c. ]. johnson.
The meeting was a unit in declaring
that the exchange had been treated with
discourtesy by the governor, and that it was
due to them that their wishes should have
been regarded by the appointment of man
thoroughly conversapt with the office. There
seemed to be no objection to Mr.. Lovejoy
personally, but the feeling was that, while he
has some knowledge of the boom business, he
has no especial qualifications for the position
other hand, has an experience of eight years
in the woods, on the booms and in the Office
1t was generally conceded that there was no
use kicking against the pricks, and
that an effort to fight the confirmation of the
appointment in the senate would only be i'm
posing an unnecessary burden upon the
Hennepin delegation. Messrs. Bassett and
Bray were for war, but the others were more
pe3ceably disposed, and were considerably
Modified By Senator Clough. who was present
to assure them that his bill for reduction of
the scaling fees from to 3 cents per foot is
sure to pass. This be figured would make an
annual saving of from ST., goo TO $4,000 to
the lumbermen.
a suggestion that the boom limits should
be extended as far as Brainerd was favor ably
discussed at some length, but no definite
wa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

plain now clearly what is meant by being a
oead load on the ticket. Let's figure on it.
a. L. Ankeny-The members of the COM
mission to build a new court house should be
emlnentiy practical men, conversant with
building matters.
Mrs. 5. a. Fart spent four days in the
nome IN Chicago and l am much pleased with
the way they conduct it. Teere are 500 boys
In Chicago who have the advantages of this
place OF refuge. They now propose to start,
IN connection with the home there. an indus
trlal school to educate these little waits. and
they want us to act Jointly with them here in
TINS matter. They propose to uniform the
DO the same as they do in the Newsboys'
Industrial school at Detroit. It is our iutcn-
ton 10 add an employment bureau in connec-
ton with the home, which we think will prove
advantageous.
Mayor Ames-The claim made by the young
Republicans that they elected McGill by car
rylng Hennepin county for him is the veriest
bosh. The majority given me for mayor last
spring was reduced in this city at the fall
election, not by any legitimate hard work on
the part Of the Republicans of either faction,
bat by the lavish use of money and the cleo
ton parade riot sprung by the Republicans
the night before election. Had ] been given
one more week ! could have so successfully
explained this to the voters of the city and
state that would not have needed to make
any contest with McGill to get my rights if
the returns had not been trifed with. But
then don az u d but what they would have
counted me out anyhow. even had been given
time to down the effects of this riot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
CULIED IN COURT.

The case of D. NJ. Osborne & Co. against F.
A. Stewart, to recover about 500, alleged to
be due. was commcn ced yesterday before
Judge Rea.
In the case of Bergeson VS.. Erwin, to re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged assault and
false imprisonment, u verdict was returned
for the defendant.
Milton a. Rentfrow, who created a scene
by preaching on the street Wednesday even
ing, was ordered sent to the insane asylum
yesterday by Judge Won Schlegel.
Judge Won SchlegeI made an order yester-
day admitting the contested will of the late
Elizabeth Layman to probate, the evidence
that gave grounds for q contest being sub
mitted by the plaintiffs 10 the case.
The cases of RoSanna NJ. Ogden and Chris
tan kastner against Sarah w. Ball, to recover
$500 and $500, respectively, on a failure to
fulfill certain conditions OF real estate deal,
were tried yesterday before Judge Lochren
and submitted.
Before Judge Young yesterday afternoon
was begun the case of Frank and Mary Smith
against the widow OF the late Joseph Smith,
in contest of his will, in which he left his
entire property, valued at some S25, GEO. The
points TO be decided are: Was Joseph Smith
Of sound mind when he executed the will?
Was it executed by him under influence ex-
erted over him by his wife. Sarah a. Smith?
The cases of Frederick and Sarah Lowe
against the city and the street railway COM
pany were decided yesterday, when a verdict
was returned awarding MIR. Lowe S., 600 and
Mrs. Lowe $4,000. The plaintiffs were thrown
from buggy and severely injured in October,
1884, and it was alleged that the city and the
railway company were responsible for the
accident by reason of not having the car
tracks laid in better manner
In its answer to the suit brought by the CITY
the Minneapolis s st. Louis Railway
company, in relation to bridging its tracks on
Washington avenue and on Third, Fourth
and Fifth streets north, alleges that there is
no necessity of bridging except on Washing
ton avenue. as the bridges now at First Sec
ond and Holden streets are sufficient to ac-
commodate ALL 1t is also alleged in the
answer that the interference is on the part of
the Manitoba road, and wants that corpora
ton made party to the suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The city council holds special meeting to-
night.
One new case of scarlet fever was reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S5O4 ,073.12.
The Plumbers union gives a ball at Turner
hall this evening.
There will be a rehearsal of the opera
''Manitou" this evening.
At the concert at the First Baptist church
this evening the new organ will be exhib-
tied.
Mart Fahey undertakes to stop Patsy Mel
len in eight rounds at the Comique this
evening.
The members of the Minneapolis gymna-
SUM give their annual entertainment FRIDAY
evening, Jan. 81.
AT Harmonic hall Saturday evening the
scandinavian Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Will give concert.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William j. Hirth and Olive 4. Ralph, Peter
NJ. b. Valine and Caroline Newberg.
The 12Sth anniversary of Robert Burns
birthday will be celebrated by the CALIFORNIAN
club by festival at Curtiss hall Jan. 25
The third annual bali of the Journeymen
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters Association
No. Is occurs at Turner hall this evening
One Garland, painter on the Jones block.
fell from scatfold yesterday and sustained
serious injuries to the spine. He resides on
the corner of Eleventh avenue north and
Ramsey street.
The Thistle and ST. Paul Curling clubs will
play their match this afternoon, instead of
Saturday, as previously announced. The
game will take place at the corner of Third
street south and Fifth avenue, and will begin
promptly at l O'Clock.
The masked bah at the Casino rink last
even NJ. was q com plete success. Some 4OO
people were present, and many neat and
handsome costumes were worn. Saturday
evening the members of the band will tender
7. G. Drake. the manager, q benefit. There
will be dancing after 1880.
There is a case of scarlet fever at the Shelf.
ering Arms, corner Twcnty-seventh and
Emerson avenues north, and no arning card
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
AMU>E MENF NOTES.

"Jo-Jo, the Russian dog-faced boy" is at
tracing large crowds to the dime museum.
Hunn's minstrels give a comm endable per-
formance on the lower stage.
The play, Queens Evidence drew large
houses at the Pence, as "Richelieu' did last
evening. The latter play will be presented
this evening, tomorrow evening and mat
inCe.
The Irish Tourists company is drawing
good houses at the Comique and gives a very
good performance. Big preparations are be-
ing made for the benefit TO Manager James
Wheeler Sunday evening.
The celebrated actress. Rose Coghlan, opens
a season at the Grand next Monday evening,
and will remain up to AMI including Wednes-
day evening. She will present 'AsYou Like
1t, school for Scandal London Assur-
ance," and Lady of LYONS
shaun Rhue' was presented to a large audi
ence at the Grand opera house last evening
and was remarkably well received. The play
is a very pretty one, and Joseph Murph '
scored f,attering success. This evening the
play will be repeated. Tomorrow evening
the great play Kerry Cow, D." with Mr.. Murphy
in the leading role, will be presented. There
will be the usual matinee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
BROKE THE COMBINATION.
Enr Eur d.

The Water Board Rejects ALI Bids
For Furnishing iron Pipe.
The water board last evening decided to re-
ject the bids for furnishing iron pipe. AS
this action was unanimous, it is quite likely
that the board has good reason to think that
a combination had been formed by the iron
manufacturers bidding. The bids for fur
nishlng quo tons Of pipe for Chicago, freight
free, Dec 29, were as follows Shckle, Harri-
son II Co., $50. 10; Dennis Long & Co., S33. Al:
Lake Shore foundry, $50 95: Buffalo Cast Iron
Pipe company, SIS; A. D. Wood & Co., $50.
The present rate of freight from Chicago to
Minneapolis is 81 per ton, and with this
added to the Chicago bids it will be seen that
there is considerable difference letween
them and the lowest bid, $685., submitted at
Minneapolis. 1t was also limited that much
lower bid bad been received by the DO ird, so
it was thought that better bargain could be
secured by negotiation than has beer offered
by bidders.
THE ROUTINE BUSINESS
of the meeting was first disposed of. George
r. Lyman was granted permission to tap q
pipe instead of a main. Petitions of Charles
Bond and John Finnerty, employed at the
West side pumping stations, for salary while
disabled by injuries were referred.
The committee on extensions reported III
favor of accepting the bid of the North Star
Iron works at 81 cents per pound. The COM
mittee also reported in favor of accepting
the bid of A. D. Wood & Co for hydrants at
$3.50. Col. Glenn submitted a minority re-
port saying he could not sign the report in
favor of accepting this bid when the Ludlow
hydrants were offered by the National Tube
works at S35, which he considered the best
and the cheapest. He was quite vigorous in
opposing what he considered to be a foolish
waste OF the peoples money. Engineer Wa
ter's was called upon for his opinion, and
said that he considered the Ludlow as good
hydrant as made. Commissioner Glenn said
that if the lowest bid (the Ludlow was not
accepted he hoped all bids would be rejected,
as the advertisementwas not explicit enough,
and he didn't believe in going it blind.
Commissioner FOote wanted to know why
Col. Glenn had not attended to his business
as member Of the executive committee and
stated his objections then instead of bringing
them forward after the committee had re-
ported vote on the motion to accept the bid
of Il. D. Wood was carried, Commissioners
Foote, Andrews and Farnham voting in the
affirmative, Commissioner Glenn and Mayor
Ames in the negative.
The report of the committee on
THE BIDS E0 IRON PIPE
was read which referred them back to the
board. The~bids were: Shickle, Harrison s.
Howard. $500; Cincinnati and Newport Iron
works, 1861; Dennis Long 6 Co., S36.35
Upon the motion of Commissioner Andrews
the board went into executive session, at the
conclusion Of which q motion by Commits
sioner Andrews to reject all bids was unani-
mousy carried. A motion empowering the
committee on extensions to negotiate for the
purchase OF pipe was then carried and the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
swiuton ON Henry George.

New YoRY, Jan. 13.-The article by
Henry George on the McGlynn case, which
was published in the last issue of his paper,
seems likely to cause some trouble in the
labor ranks. In the next issue of John
Swinton's paper will appear an article,
headed "a Protest" in which objection is
made to dragging religious controversy into
the arena of labor. causing dissensions in
the ranks of workingmen. The article
closes as follows:
Better, Infinitely better, were it that good
Father McGlynu had never left his altar than
that he should be used as an agent for precip-
itating the obstacle upon which our united
ranks are to be broken in the warfare against
social and industrial wrongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
ALE SORTS.

'Fhe Oldest 1nhabitant is now figuring to see
when there was previous snow fall to equal
the present. Col. Stevens cannot do it.
1t was a member of the Lumber exchange
who had the 'insde information" that G. H.
BurweN was to be surveyor general. Said he:
1.-The GLOBE Knocked that in the head by a
premature publication
c. a. Nimocks will soon bring his bride to
Minneapolis and once more embark on the
tempestuous sea of Journalism.
Mayor Ames says the nomination of Nj.
Doran was q courteous acknowledgements of
past services. Returns from Col. Glenn are
not in yet, but may change the face of the
result.
The fat position of chief weigher, held down
by Charles Frazier, has suddenly struck the
good Republicans as nice thing to have and
petitions have been sent in to the governor
by scores. However, this S. 500 snap is given
out by the warehouse commission, and the
petitions will find the waste basket.
Again the Snider-GroSs contest IS all over
and the papers are in the haDGs of the legis-
lature. 1t is now the Merrill-Gross case, and
bets are two to one that Gross stays there.
Capt. Snider has practically withdrawn from
the contest.
1t is somewhat amusing, to say the least. to
see a lawyers clerk get up in the district
court and attempt to give his emplo er points
on etiquette. Such a scene was witnessed
yesterday in the district court, and brought a
smile to even the court officer.
Thomas CAVITY is daisy in a court of
law" remarked a lawyer yesterday. Why"
he continued, 81 have seen him argue case
with tears running from his eye nearest the
jury, while with the other he would be wink
ing at his client When he can't squeeze out
a tear in behalf Of client something is rad
ically wrong
Evert Nymanover r, the ex-socialist, says he
would just as soon be on a jury as writing
articles for the press. but he does dislike to
sit still all day and listen to lawyers fight over
point of law not involved in a case.
The raising of the nationality cry in con-
nection with the fire department apo Mt
ments looks as though an effort is to be made
to allow political influence to Interfere with
the efficiency of the department, which can.
not be tempered with without endangerng the
lives and property of citizens. Genuine
merit should be the only qualification neces.
sary to secure the appointment of fireman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
John Ronch.s Funeral

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The funeral of
John Roach, the noted shpbuilder. took
place this morning from st. Paurs NJ. E.
church. Twenty-second street and Fourth
avenue. Theirs was large assembly of
friends. Bishop Harris. assisted by Rev.
DR.. McChesney. officiated at the services.
A delegation of siXty-six of the leading
citizens of Chester, Pa, was also present.
A large number of beautiful floral tributes
from old employees of the deceased sur
rounded the casket Four hundred en-
ployes of the Morgan iron works attended
in body, and wore appropriate badges of
mourning. The remains were inferred in
Greenwood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
STILL UNSIGNED.
no Change in the Bethany Home
ApprOprinIiom Matter.


The warrant for the $500 appropriated by
the city council for Bethany home has not
yet been signed by Mayor Ames, and the
probabilities are that it will remain in the
same condition for some time TO come. In
speaking of the matter yesterday Mrs: T. 3.
Walker, the secretary OF the home said that
the idea that the city donated the money to
the home was erroneous. The city," she
continued, appropriated the money out of
the sum set apart for the poor department,
and it is paid to US for taking care of the
patients who would othe rwise have to be
cared for by the city directly. So you see the
money is not gift, but is ours by rights"
Mayor Ames does not take the same view of
the matter, and says he has refused to sign
the warrant because it is illegal. He holds
that the council can make no such appropra-
ton, as all the money that can be lawfully
given 10 this institution is annually given
from the citys funds. He adds: THE
statement OF Mrs. Walker that city patients
are cared for there who would otherwise be
paupers is incorrect. 1t is not strictly q city
institution. Patients are taken in from all
over the state. They are kept there in some
instances for six months for refOrmatory
purposes, when they are aDundautiy able TO
get out, work and take care OF themselves.
If they consider that the money is legally
theirs, why don't they issue nandamuS and
compel NE to sign the warraut?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

has been put on the house. Yesterday a lady.
accompanied by little girl. called at the
house, and had been there quite little while
before she was informed that they had scar.
let fever patient.
This evening all the carnival, snoe shoe and
toboggan clubs OF st. Paul will visit MinneaD
oils in body, and it is expected that there
will be some 1000 men in line. The North
Star Toboggan club will meet at the hall at
T:45 and march to the St. Louis depot to re-
ceive them. The clubs will then parade the
streets, headed by platoon of police. and
will be addressed by MayOr Ames
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
RAILROAD RUMBLE.
The Row Over shippers, Pass

The Row Over Shippers Passes.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The general freight
agents of the Western roads made another
Intellectual attempt to-day to reach an agree
ment regarding the issue of shippers
passes. The Rock Island insisted that the
St. Paul company should agree to be less
lavish in the use of these favors in Northern
Iowa territory among live stock and grain
shippers than last year, which the ST.
Paul people refused to do. The Burling-
ton & Northern claimed the right to give
passes to all except those interested in pool
able freight, which, as grain and -four are
not included, would lessen two-thirds of
the Northwestern shippers. After wrang-
ling over it all day without reaching any
agreement the meeting adjourned until
next Thursday, when the subject will be
taken up in joint session with the general
managers.